Air Max Thea Jacquard Women's

The party said Conservative controlled councils cost people, on average, 89 a year less than Labour controlled councils.

No more reductions in refuse collections;

The party's manifesto says a Green led council would mean better value services, stronger communities, and action on housing, jobs, incomes, fuel and energy.

Each political party vying for votes on Thursday has issued a manifesto outlining their own priorities and policies.

The Labour controlled council currently has 59 Labour members, 22 Liberal Democrats and two Green Air Max Thea Jacquard Women's members, plus one vacancy following the resignation of Nikki Sharpe, Labour member for Walkley in March.

Sheffield Green Party is standing candidates in every city ward.

The party's priorities are:

A Party spokesman said: "We want to cut waste and missed opportunities for funding.

Coun Jillian Creasy, Green member in Central ward, said: "All three of the big political parties favour further cuts, which harm ordinary people. The council should stand up for Sheffield residents."

"Other councils have saved millions per year by sharing back office functions and sharing management teams, enabling councils to save libraries and invest in more frontline services. This is something we want for Sheffield too."

Sarah Jane Smalley, candidate in Central ward, said: "We would listen properly to everyone and ensure local people and businesses get their voices heard. We'd provide better information to help people influence how services are provided."

Not 'giving up' on collecting unpaid debts, now escalated to 31 million;

more reliable bus services;

Investment in our roads;

Fight further closures of community centres and libraries;

Labour is hoping to keep control of the council, while Liberal Democrat and Green candidates hope to boost their parties' positions and force the council into No Overall Control.

Of the 29 seats available, across 28 wards, 18 are currently held by Labour and 10 by Liberal Democrats, plus the single vacancy.

GREEN PARTY

Protecting our Greenbelt and ensuring trees felled are replanted;

places in local schools.

Brian Webster, candidate in Broomhill ward, said: "We'd invest in good quality jobs and services and push for better wages and conditions for low paid workers. We'd favour local shops and businesses, because they keep money in the area and create more jobs.